Universal health coverage: catastrophic spending and impoverishment (World Bank)
People spending more than 10% or 25% of household consumption on health, and the increase in poverty and the poverty gap caused by out-of-pocket health spending, for Guatemala, in survey years from 2000 to 2014, from the World Bank's universal health coverage database.
- data points
- 48
- series
- 12
- Period
- 2000–2014
- Source
- World Bank
- Attribution the licence asks for
- The World Bank: Universal Health Coverage. Licence: CC BY 4.0.
- Licence read on
- Nov 8, 2026
- Frequencies
- Annual: 12 series
- Nature of the data
- Published: 48 data points
- Retrieved
- Nov 7, 2026
- Data state
- Advance Guatemala keeps the data point as the source published it: it does not compare it with other sources or apply the tolerance bands it uses for the site's verified figures.
Notes
It uses poverty lines in 2011 PPP dollars. It leaves out series that repeat the World Development Indicators, already published in the verified part of the site, or another World Bank database in this data bank, and indicators whose name states no unit.
Series
Every series in the dataset. Open one to see its data points, each with its source link.